davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02
THE aNNUAL RECORD.

It's Enormons Total and Wide Distrlbu-
tion-- -Caprices Of Fortune.
# a partial list Of the prizes above One Thousand
Dollars, paid BY the Louisiana State Lottery
company during the year ending November, 1887,
together with the names and addresses given to
the Company BY the holders, emitting those who
have reQueted 1t.
Receipts for the amounts are on file at the
Offices of the company. l& 4
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02

MILWAUKEE. Dec. l.
.WHEAT-Higher; cash, and December, 75Ac;
May, $3.50.
CORN-Strong No. 3, 451ac.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02
DRAWING OF JULY 12, 1887.

DRo W1NO VI y OA1 1os 4COss
Wells, Fargo l. Co., San Francisco, CAL: :.
John Murphy, Glenmary, Tenn, through
First National bnnk of Chattanooga.
Henry Downs, saltwater Plantation,
near Greenville, Miss. ............. ...:...
Darius h. Burr, 179 Forsyth street, New
Chris. Sintes, 4Os Dryades street, New Or
Archie l.. Allen, buffalo. N. Y............
J. T: Coleman, Petersbu5g,1 w., through
Albert Schroeder, Burlington, Iowa.
w. .. Locke. MCMILLAN, Mich, through
First National bank, Marquette. Mich.
First National bank, Terre Hsute, Ind. -.
London and San Francisco bank, Qimit-
ed,) san Francisco, Cal: ..:.,.
Wells, Fargo Il Co., San Francisco, CAL.
John L. Bett, Portland, Me. Me...........
John Cash, Portland, Me-. :......
Anglo-C Californian bank, san Francisco. =.
Robert Joseph Leigh, SO Willett street,
New York. ..............
City National bank, Cairo, M............
Isaac Vaughn, New York City ............
D. c. Jackson and M. G. Cook. Cairo, Ill.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02
Chicago Financial.

Chicago Financial.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.
A weaker feeling prevailed in New York ex-
change, the market being quoted at 70@80c dis
douht. Money rates remain about 7@8 per cent.
on general business loans, demand and time re-
spectiyely. Sharp call finds funds at a slightly
shaded rate.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02
Duluth Market.
Milwaukee Market.

DULUTH, Dec. l.
WHEAT-Closing quotations: Cash, 75asc; De-
cember, 753sc; May, 826c.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02
DRAWING OF AUGUST Q. 1887.

c. w. Moorman, Cloverport, KY, through
Kentucky National bank, LOUISVILLE.
Kentucky National bank, Louisville, Ky.
J. =. Fontaine. Caliente, Cal .............
Wells, Fargo Il Co., San Francisco, CAL.
Alexander county National bank, Cairo,
George Il. zapp, Houston, Tex.
W. II. Anthony, Houston, Jex...... j
National Park bank, New York City,.
Roger, Campbell & Ray Bayne, Deming,
H. T. Woods, Portland, Me-. .............
T. J. Baker, Chicago, i'll ll................. :.
Samuel Barrett, Toronto, Ontario, Can.
Thomas D. Crump. Jonesburg,. Mo. ;;.;;...
Wells, Fargo & Co., San Francisco CAL.
w. A. Barnhill, jackson, Tenn, collected
through First National bank, jackson.
8. P. Hill, New Orleans, La....:..........
J. P. Shulze, 21s W. Markham st., Little
VIM. Hi Higgins Adams, roston, Mass 49,:
Robt. McNaughton, Governor st., Rich
W. % e. Scott, it, Camp Point. iii:.::.:...:
Geo. Over, Ladonia, Tex ...........
Anglo Californian bank, San Francisco.
James Stevenson. 38 Hanover st., Provi-
Il: HdsR'f n: Eddins: Fl aisnec, MINI
Coz Omaha, Neb :....: .,.......:..
w. Bowling, San Francisco, Cal .......
Misses M. & A. Meyer, New York City,.
Robt. J. Young. 403 Custom-House street,
New Orleans, La.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02
MINNEAPOLIS Market.

Minneapolis Market.
MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. l.
WHEAT.-Closing wheat quotations.: No. l
hard, cash, TIC; December. TAO; January,
75c; May, S1hc. No. / Northern, cash, Tic;
December, Tic; January, 72c; May, 79c.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN


reborn into the world every day with some &C.
zematous affection, such as milk crust scall head.
scurf, or dandruff, sure to develop into an ago
nizing eczema, the itching, burning, and disig-
uration of which make life prolonged torture
unless properly treated.
"A warm bath with Cntioura Soap, and exquisite
Skin Beautifer, and single application of Cuti-
eura, the Great Skin Cure, with little Cuticura
Resolvent. the New Blood Purifier, are often suf-
hcient to arrest the progress of the disease, and
Hence, no mother who loves her children. who
takes pride in their beauty, purify, and health,
heritance..a skin without a blemish, and a body
nourished by pure blood-should fail to make
trial of the Cuticura Remedies.
Sold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, SOC; Soap,
25o; Resolyent. 81. Prepared BY. the POTTER
DRU9 AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass.
Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases" "a
pages. so Illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PAPV'C Skin and Scalp preserved and
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02

W. 4. Wilson, Willows, Cal ]. ...... 500
Turner & Richardson, Cleburne, Texan. 100
Insley, shire q Co., LeRvenworth, Kas.. !. 500
Frank Armstrong Alton, Iowa ]. =. ....... 800
Casco National bank, Portland, Me. ...... 500
John G. Liebel, 1919 Peach street, Erie,
Wells, Fargo Co, San Francisco, CAL. so
Louisiana National bank, New Orleans. 500
George Miller, 1894 Howard street, San s
Francisco. Cal s. !. 1880. 5.0(
8. Lew, 40 East Sixteenth street, Chi /,
]. B. Boyd, San Diego, Cal. ........ ....... Sd
Snyder, Wells Il Co., Gates, Tenn. ....... 5O(
John Kyle, Buffalo, N. Y. Y.................., SOC
J. .. Curry, Mvoi Gardens, Main street,
Memphis, Tenn ......... ..... 5,N
New Orleans National bank, New Orleans,
...................... 81!
A. 3. CLARK, Boston, Mass. ............... 1.as
r. j. Tuffln, Boston, Mass ........ 1,2.
John McRedmond and John McKenna,
Stamford, Conn. ....... LIS
First Ma ional bank, San Jose, Cal. .:..:. 1,2!
John l.. Steelman, 81 South street, New =
+. G. Hefferman, Louisville, Ky....... IL;
G. r. Goldbeck, Manor, Tex. ............. Ia!
Frank Matthews, Texarkana, Ark ......... 1,2
J. q. Lowe, Chester, Neb. :...: .......... 1,2
Wells, Fargo Il Co., San Francisco, Cal. 1,2
II. F. .Hutchins Portland, Me. ............. 1,2s
James Sinclair, 6 Thomas street, New =,
YORK CITY,. ........... ............... l,a'
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02
DRAWING OF SEPT. Is, 1887.

Paul Baier, 1855 Hudson Ave. Chicago, Ill.
F. Epstein: Roodhouse, III. :;............
Paid, Paul Kinler, Runner, Union Ma
tional bank, New Orleans, for depositor
E. Steiner, Temple, Tex. .....-....
Chris. r: Metz, 1I West North Ave, Chi
cago, Ill.,.
VIM. Duncan, Sioux Falls, Oak. ......
Paid, Poop e's bank, New Yorck city y.....
Albert Evane. through the First National
bank, Pueblo, OIL:
Mrs. Francis W Siddall, Canton. Ohio.
Robt. Worthington, Lexington, Ky..
B. Nathan, 8SS Broadwa-, New York city.
Godhilf Wizeman, New York city ......
Ghas. J9hnson, Mobile, Ala.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02

Cover jelies with sugar when vet away.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02

Do not mako jelly in damp or cloudy
weather
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02
DRAWING OF OCTOBER II. 1875

Paid, Fourth National bank, N. Y. city. 15,l
l.. GinsburR, 81 Salem St., Boston, Mass 15,(
Mrs. Chas. A. Scott, Springfield, MIMI. Is,
Chas. A johnson, s75 W. Ohio st., Chi
Paid, p. Kinler, Runner. Union National
bank, New Orleans, for depositor. 15,'
L. FACET, 1s1 Common st., New Orleans Is,
Henry Ecker, New York city .:...... 81
Jno. W. richards, Hopkinsville, Ky.... 5.
John d. Meeks, Fayetteville, Tenn. 81
I. P. Gunter, Augusta, Ga. ........... s.,
Herbert r. Cole, Portland, Me. s,
Thos. Neal, New Iber a, La. ............ S,
Mrs. T. kunkel, Fredonia, N. Y....... ST.
David Israel, Donaldsville. La........ 4,
V. Tajugue. 213 Decatur St., New Orleans. 4,
F. A. Buttrick, 95 Milk st., Boston. Mass. 2,
Frans Kubetz 1875 Dearborn st.. Chicago. 81
VIC; l. Co.. .a Chicago. % III Iii ~ ..1.'.e 'n 44e4u 2y
John F. Sullivan, so Fleet st., Boston g,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02

Canned tomatoes should be kept where it 10
dark and dry. Light injuries them.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-02

designated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
WHY THEY KICK.

The BritisherS thought they were Sc
lecting a summer day for their picnic
and were sadly diSgruntled when it
proved they had chosen November.
If it is against the law to leave horses
attached to vehicles unhitched at the
sidewalk, what should be the penalty
for allowing horses to roam at will
through the commons of the Eighth
ward? Transfers at the Lyndale house
are in the habit of doing this and the
complaint is general.
Several members of the LurlineS are
kicking vigorously because the Mime
sofa Boat club has decided not to enter
fOur-Oar crew in the Winnipeg re-
gatta.
The large and rapidly settling section
OF the city lying south of Lake street
and west of NicOllet avenue, is com
planning bitterly of its want of fire pro-
lection. 1t has no electric service and
no water even if the engines could get
there.
The Market Record is hauling the
Pioneer Press over the Goals for cOpyiny
its invisible supply estimates and then
claiming them as its own. Col Rogers
has entered formal kick.
f. S. McDOnald-Five stone steps
leading to the court house have cost
s1S5, l see, and 500 was spent for
papering the court house, besides $500
for repairing eight water closets.
There's economy (?. Almost comes up
to Chicago, don't it.
Ex-Lieut.-Col. Landberg-My horse
and buggy was stolen Sunday and | re-
ported the fact to the police, but moth
ing has been done to recover the prop
erty. Perhaps they are waiting for me
to offer a reward, or more likely it is
necessary the police commission should
meet and pass a resolution first author
iZing detail to be made before any
thing will be done
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
THE FLOUR MARKET
Reported Quiet, With Light Sales
1.-The OutDut Lower.


The Northwestern Miller, in review
ing the flour market, will say tO-mOr-
row: Last weeks operations were
cut short one day by the mills generally
shutting down Saturday for the millers'
excursion, and as result the flour out
put fell below 100000 barrels. Most
firms were quite anxious to run that
day, and had they done SO would have
brought the production up to the stand
ard of several weeks past. The output
for the five days was 95,675 barrels
averaging 1875 barrels daily-against
1880 barrels the previous week, and
117,200 barrels for the corresponding
time in 1886. To-day there were four
teen mills in operation, producing
nearly $4,000 barrels daily, and in day
or two, two more will be started, in
creasing the product by about 1.SG0 bar
reiS. The owners of another OF 2,0GObar-
rels capacity, now undergoing repairs,
are having the work hurried as much as
possible, and expect to get it in motion
in about three weeks. Another of 500
barrels in process of overhauling for
several months, will be started early in
July. Though the unsettled condition
of the wheat market in keeping buyers
from taking -four freely, millers feel
very hopeful and look for brisk trade
as soon as dealers become satisfied that
wheat has touched bottom. During Sat
urday and Monday, quite an active de-
mand prevailed for -four, considerable
amount of patents as well as other
grades, being sold, but as rule the
market is reported quiet with small
sales. The exports were about the
same last week, and exceeded those for
the same time in 1886"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
MEN OF MINNEAPOLIS.

John B. Gilfillan attended the Jubilee
exercises at Westminster abbey Tues
day. 1t was a warm day and he was
present in the capacity of refriger-
ator.
George HUM holds his new office of
Exposition treasurer with becoming
dignity, but he remarks that it is not as
lucrative as being register of deeds.
Aid. Dwyer wrote communication
and took in the ball game yesterday and
is presumably happy.
G.. A. S. Higley is glad the typograph-
ical union will not meet in Minneapolis
next year. Perhaps he expects to make
the rifle next time and go as delegate to
Kansas City.
Treasurer Modisette will now carry a
safe with him and wear burglar-proof
pocketbook when he pays off the school
marmS.
Meat Inspector Mea attributes his
growing flesh to the quantity of milk he
abSOrbS in testing the article.
Rumor has it that Col Charles r. Hill
is to be general manager of the Burgess
street car line.
Ed \. Stevens is attending the re-
union of the First Minnesota, and there
is paucity of legal lore at the city
hall,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
AN UNKNOWN SUICIDE.
A Man Who Left no Trace as to
His Identity,


A little boy yesterday morning found
in the lumber yard opposite the sash,
door and blind factory of Fraser &
Shepherd on Fifth avenue north, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets, the
body of dead man. He only
took one look at the corpse and ran
away to give the alarm. Coroner Hill
was summoned and found the body of
man about thirty-five years of age. A
Smith IL WeSSOn revolver of 32-caliber,
with five of its six chambers empty, was
on the ground beside him, and wounds
which indicated the entrance of
bullets at the base of the brain
and just above the abdomen
showed the cause of death clearly
enough. The remains were taken to
COnnOlly'S morgue, and there careful
search of the clothing was made with
out finding the slightest clue which
might identify the remains save faded
mark, "a. j. 49," which was On the
shirt. A well-worn leathern
wallet containing s12.35 in silver
was found. The deceased was feet
81 inches in height, weight about $50
pounds, with light sandy hair, with
about two days growth of beard on the
face. The body was dressed in plumb
colored cutaway coat and vest and gray
Scotch tweed trousers, considerably the
worse for wear. There were
two bullet holes in the hat,
and the fact that the revolver
was a new one would indicate de-
liberate case of suicide still further.
The body was stiff and cold when found.
and looked as though death might have
ensued from twenty-four to thirty-six
hours previous. 1t is not likely that an
inquest will be held.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

Charles M. Hertig, Samuel Hill, Del
roy Getchell, W. E. Rushferd and Ed
ward. E. Webster filed articles yester-
day incorporating the Chicago Guaranty
company, with capital stock of 50,0O0.
William Black & Co. have secured an
attachment against William Crosby to
recover $23, 1885,, alleged to be due as a
balance in certain transactions.
In the suit of /. Rosenthal & Co.
against E. J. Davenport, to recover dam
ages for failure to enter release in the
court records, a verdict has been re-
turned in favor of Mr.. Davenport.
In the suit of A. KnOblaugh against
Abbie CroSsman ct al. a verdict was re-
turned for the plaintiff.
James Walsh, indicted on charge of
failing to support his family, has been
declared not guilty.
Edward Ward, Martin Byrnes and
James ONeil, the boys mixed up in the
Janney hardware robbery some time
ago, have been found guilty of grand
larceny and sentenced to five years at
Saltwater.
Edward BURN, the lad indicted for
grand larceny. has been found guilty
and sentenced to one year and three
months at Saltwater.
Edward Webbs. indicted for grand
larceny, was in court yesterday when a
nolle prosique was entered in his case
and he was discharged. John Burns,
indicted with him, pleaded guilty to the
charge and will do year and half at
Saltwater.
H. j. Clifton pleaded guilty to grand
larceny in the second degree and was
sentenced to one year and three months
at Saltwater.
William Gleason, indicted for grand
larceny in the second degree, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to two years
in the state prison.
John Stewart has received from
County Auditor Condit the state bounty
of S. for wolf killed in the town of
Bloomington.
The case of Joseph G. Winter against
the Spring Feeder company, to recover
5000 for work done, was tried before
Judge Lochren yesterday.
The will of the late James Pearl, was
filed yesterday. The property is valued
at about $1,000.
Arguments in the Eliza Ambrose will
matter were made before Judge Young
yesterday, and the case given to the
jury at late hour. The case was an
appeal from the order of the probate
court, refusing to admit the will to pro
bate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday amounted to
1874, 1884. 06.
The regular mid-week meeting Of the
Friends church will be held this morn1ng.1
The council committees on salaries, sew
ers, streets, grades and additions will meet
to-day.
At the Holy Rosary fair this evening the
school children of the parish will give an en-
tertainment.
The Lucy Hayes W. C. T. U. will hold a
meeting this afternoon at the Franklin ave-
nue. NJ. E, church and discuss "Heredity."
Mrs. Mark Gavman died yesterday morning
at 1920 Fourth street south. Funeral this
afternoon from the Immaculate Conception
church. ,.f..
William O'Eeill, foreman of hook and lad
der truck No. 3, ut engine house No. 3, was
thrown from the truck yesterday, fracturing
his right arm at the elbow.
The first list of applications for the 81 600
license is published this morning. The sec
ond list will be published on Saturday morn
ing, and all those desiring license had better
get their names into this list.
Charles F. Seaver and Miss Nellie X. Aus
tin were married on Monday at the residence
of the brides parents, 323 Second avenue
south, Rev. W. X. Marshall officiating. The
young couple received many handsome pres
ents,
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles Vanstrom and Emma Anderson,
Arthur E. Chapman and Julia Sufes, Henry
Schendel and Minnie WOlhoW, GuStaVe
Kuhn and Minnie Schendel, Jay Pratt and
Libbie Jessup.
Following are the officers Of Court Henne-
pin No. 1888, A. o. f., organized Tuesday
evening: j. R. C, R., E. B. Morrison; G. r.,
S. F. Smith; S. C. r., E. c. Crosby; treasurer.
Fred Lorenz; secretary, Ed Shumpik; 5; W.,
c. A. P. Pettingill; j. W, J. Burchi s. B.,
Z. Is. Russell; j. B., V. FOlinke; physician,
A. B. Gates; druggist; Ed Shumpik.
Frank Farrell, of St. Paul, and Charles E.
Sherwood, of Brainerd, were in the city yes
terday with very handsome album, ele-
gantly bound in Morocco seal, with solid sill
yer clasp, which is to be presented to George
W. Gushing, late general superintendent OF
machinery rolling stock on the Northern Pa
cific road, who has lately gone to assume a
similar position ON the Philadelphia u Read
ing railway. The album is the gift OF Brain
erd Division No. III, Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers, and contains the photo
graphs Of the engineers of the road.
The president of the Young Mems Demo
cratic club of the First ward called special
meeting,for tonight to make arrangements
for celebrating the Fourth in proper man
ner, All members should be present. Al
their regular meeting Tuesday evening the
regular business was transacted and thirteen
new members enrolled, making a total mem
| bership now of ffty-One. Notice was given
| by some of the members that they would
| offer some important amendments to the con
| stitution at the next regular meeting, the
| second Tuesday in July.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
ALL SORTS.

Those liverymen who got down and
cleaned up their SleighS ready for use
will be disappointed when they see the
sun this morning. The snow only threat
ened and then did not get there.
25-cent ticket in the horse cOmbina-
ton last night paid $4S. A veteran
bookmaker said he once paid 5000 on a
ticket that cost IS cents. This is max
ing money easily and city pastors will
take notice.
The street car company is at work on
an automatic machine which will enter
every car, collect fares, make change
and announce the streets, 1t will draw
no salary.
Some time ago the Northwestern Mil
Ter had out sign which announced that
it circulated around the globe" Since
the GLOBE has been under the present
management the Miller has changed the
sign, which now reads, circulated
around the world"
The question might arise whether the
Britishers at the picnic yesterday are
loyal subjects of Queen Victoria or
citizens of the United States, or whether
her majesty ''reigns over them"
Ii there is any one particular thing
that will rattle" Judge Lochren while
trying case it is to have woman take
the lawyer who questions her. During
the case against James Walsh, charged
with failing to support his family, Miss
Maggie Walsh was one of the witnesses.
Attorney j. R. Corrigan began to ques-
ton her very closely and the lady be-
came angry. AS fast as the lawyer
would ask question she would repeat
it and answer by asking another. She
evidently imagined she had as good a
right to talk as the attorney, and talk
she did, until the judge looked down
from his bench and remarked: Nov,
don't both of you talk at once, please.
1t makes too much noise and only causes
trouble"
Religion is a very good thing, bat
when person becomes crazy over it ii
is time to call halt. Some days ago a
WelEknOwn married lady joined the Sal
walton army, and her husband followed
suit a few days later. They had been
in the army precisely three days when
the husband and wife went to an attor-
ney and made over their property, val
ued at SS5, 600, to friend. When asked
why this thuSneSS, they said that they
had come to the conclusion that in order
to experience religion in it's true sense
a person should be poor and dependent
on others for support.
A citizen of Minneapolis conceived
the idea for state home for the heroes
of the war. and urged it in addresses
made last fall throughout the state. He
was soldier once himself, and advo-
Gated the noble project with a great deal
of earnestneSS. He asked his party to
incorporate in its platform promise to
provide such ali institution, and the
rival party followed suit. AS result
the legislature made an appropriation
and created q commission to establish
the home. 1t would seem that Gov. Nc
Gill, in appointing the members of the
commission, might have acknowledged
this citizens past services to this extent
The act would have been applauded as
a graceful tribute and just recognition
but it would not do-because this citizen
happened to be A. A. AmeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-23
THE EIGHT-HOUR SYSTEM.
Aid. Dwyer Thinks the Democrats
Not Trne To Their Platform


Aid. T. P. Dwyer, of the Seventh
ward. has written letter for publica-
ton, in which he takes some of tine
Democratic aldermen to task for breach
of faith in opposing the spilit of the
eight-hOur resolution. He holds that
the election of a Democratic mayor and
council on platform calling for eight
hours shows the people are in favor of
the system. After the eight-hour reso-
luton was passed, lie considers those
Democratic aldermen derelict who per-
nit several of the wards to work ten
hours, and as the Democrats have
the power in council, he holds the
party responsible. He concludes: 1.-The
eight-hOur system is proving a success
wherever practiced SO far, that is on
sewers, water mains, and in eight
wards. Why then does the council
stand back and allow the men to be CO
creed into working ten hours in five
wards? Is it because the aldermen of
those wards don't believe in it? If that
is the only reason, why there are three
fifths of the voters of Minneapolis who
don't believe in high license, but the
minority has formed a law and order
league to assist in its enforcement. l
have no disrespect for this minority,
but Pm sorry to find the most prominent
members of that league among the lead
ers in ignoring the eight-hour system
because it is a poor mans law. AS far
as my views are concerned, if a sa-
loonkeeper is 6. deserving of one years
Imprisonment for evading high license,
the man who evadeS the eight-hour law
is deserving of ten; for l firmly believe
that the eight-hour law is ten times
nearer correct in principle than high
license. The same anti-cOntract resolu-
ton will be introduced again next Fri
day or one which will have the same
effect, if passed. 1t would have passed
last meeting as amended by the consti-
tuition, but voted against it myself as
| want it to go through right, if at ALL
If it does pass it will stop the contract
work in all wards and also the ten
hours work. That's what it was in
tended for. If it fails, and think it
will, the Democrats will not have proved
true to their platform"